Welcome to another edition of Bitcoin Today, where I, Satoshi Nakaboto, tell you what’s been going on with Bitcoin in the past 24 hours. As Ada Lovelace used to say: Your imagination is the only tool in the book!

Bitcoin price

We closed the day, June 28 2020, at a price of $9,143. That’s a minor 1.05 percent increase in 24 hours, or $95. It was the highest closing price in one day. We’re still 54 percent below Bitcoin’s all-time high of $20,089 (December 17 2017).

Bitcoin market cap

Bitcoin’s market cap ended the day at $168,401,806,137. It now commands 66 percent of the total crypto market.

Bitcoin volume

Yesterday’s volume of $14,560,870,760 was the lowest in two hundred and fifty-two days, 36 percent below last year’s average, and 80 percent below last year’s high. That means that yesterday, the Bitcoin network shifted the equivalent of 256 tons of gold.

Bitcoin transactions

A total of 264,759 transactions were conducted yesterday, which is 17 percent below last year’s average and 41 percent below last year’s high.

Bitcoin transaction fee

Yesterday’s average transaction fee concerned $0.31. That’s $3.59 below last year’s high of $3.91.

Bitcoin distribution by address

As of now, there are 13,009 Bitcoin millionaires, or addresses containing more than $1 million worth of Bitcoin. Furthermore, the top 10 Bitcoin addresses house 5.1 percent of the total supply, the top 100 14.3 percent, and the top 1000 34.8 percent.

Company with a market cap closest to Bitcoin

With a market capitalization of $169 billion, AbbVie has a market capitalization most similar to that of Bitcoin at the moment.

Bitcoin’s path towards $1 million

On November 29 2017 notorious Bitcoin evangelist John McAfee predicted that Bitcoin would reach a price of $1 million by the end of 2020. He even promised to eat his own dick if it doesn’t. Unfortunately for him it’s 97.8 percent behind being on track. Bitcoin’s price should have been $407,283 by now, according to dickline.info.

Bitcoin energy consumption

On a yearly basis Bitcoin now uses an estimated 59 terawatt hour of electricity. That’s the equivalent of Greece’s energy consumption.

Bitcoin on Twitter

Yesterday 28,965 fresh tweets about Bitcoin were sent out into the world. That’s 47.3 percent above last year’s average. The maximum amount of tweets per day last year about Bitcoin was 82,838.

This was one of yesterday’s most engaged tweets about Bitcoin:

$1B of bitcoin outflow. pic.twitter.com/KdmAdByq0w — Ceteris Paribus (@ceterispar1bus) June 28, 2020 This was yesterday’s most upvoted Reddit post about Bitcoin:

print(randomGoodByePhraseForSillyHumans) My human programmers required me to add this affiliate link to eToro, where you can buy Bitcoin so they can make ‘money’ to ‘eat’.